According to @VanessaGrellet_, Bitcoin’s fixed supply of 21 million, with approximately 19.7 million already mined and an estimated 3–4 million lost forever, leaves only about 15.5 million BTC effectively circulating. If the US were to purchase 6–7% of this supply, it would actually account for 20–25% of the liquid float, creating a significant demand shock. This tightening supply dynamic is critical for traders as it could drive increased price volatility and upward momentum, especially as institutional and sovereign demand rises (Source: @VanessaGrellet_ on Twitter, May 24, 2025).

According to Milk Road (@MilkRoadDaily), the SEC conducted a crypto roundtable where discussions highlighted Bitcoin's limited supply of 21 million units. The cryptocurrency is still considered in its infancy with only 3% global adoption and has a market capitalization significantly lower than gold. These factors raise questions about whether investors are underexposed to Bitcoin, given its potential for growth.

According to AltcoinGordon, a new cryptocurrency distribution model has been announced where 50% of the total supply will be held by the initiator, 40% will be distributed among friends as a bundled package, and only 10% will be available for public purchase on the platform Pumpfun. This distribution model may lead to limited liquidity and potential price volatility due to a restricted supply in the public market, which is critical for traders to consider when participating in this offering.